http://jessehull.com/2007/10/12/photography-archiving-your-work/ Decorative Crystalline Glazed Porcelain Artwork: Vases, Bottles, Finial Jars, & Ornaments Fri, 30 Jul 2010 22:48:29 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 http://jessehull.com/2007/10/12/photography-archiving-your-work/#comment-112 chris cantello Sat, 05 Apr 2008 18:36:13 +0000 http://jessehull.com/2007/10/12/photography-archiving-your-work/#comment-112 Hi Jesse I also take my own pictures of my work and use a 48 inch light box. It was the largest I could find over the Internet at the time. I am still trying to decide my light source but for now I'm just using the lights in my small gallery. That is to say , I move all my track lights to one end of the 8' tracks and shoot the light down and to the back of the box. I use a Canon EOS 40 D with a 28-135 mm lens. I must say that I love this camera and it's well worth the money. As you must know paying a professional to come to your studio, or having to go to his studio, then the hourly rate, well you can rack up a large bill fast. From your post you say that the florescent bulbs work good. I have heard this said before ,my question is there a specific wattage you preferred and do you use three, one shooting light from the back and the other two on the sides? The light tubes you made sound interesting but I an always trying to get rid of hot spots on the work. I must say that your pots look great and in the end that's the most important. Thanks for any help Chris Hi Jesse
I also take my own pictures of my work and use a 48 inch light box. It was the largest I could find over the Internet at the time. I am still trying to decide my light source but for now I’m just using the lights in my small gallery. That is to say , I move all my track lights to one end of the 8′ tracks and shoot the light down and to the back of the box. I use a Canon EOS 40 D with a 28-135 mm lens.
I must say that I love this camera and it’s well worth the money. As you must know paying a professional to come to your studio, or having to go to his studio, then the hourly rate, well you can rack up a large bill fast. From your post you say that the florescent bulbs work good. I have heard this said before ,my question is there a specific wattage you preferred and do you use three, one shooting light from the back and the other two on the sides? The light tubes you made sound interesting but I an always trying to get rid of hot spots on the work. I must say that your pots look great and in the end that’s the most important.
Thanks for any help
Chris

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